davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
PRACTICAL TRAINING FOR YOUNG MEN

The Young Mems Institute a branch Of tho Young Mems
Christian Association which organized year
the purpose of giving practical training In
full branches well them together for Christian
social purposes The commencement took place last
night 222 Bowery before gathering OF friends
27O have attended the classes.
eight In number and 450 IN all have enjoyed tho
benefits institute Fifty certificates granted
night going classes OF the Technical senoo Tor
rage glsnen. Como young well-known
ceTy enjoyable and speeches
0e0rge w. w. iloughtOn, g. H. Dodge, chairman IA. A.
Anderson W, ~ FitzGerald and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
PIERRE 1oRILLARDs DoGS TO BE SOLD

Pierre Iorilards kennel Of famous English settlers at
Rancocas TO he sold auction In Van Tasse Kear
ney's exchange next Saturday The given by Mr.
Lorlard this step is lack of time 10 give personal at
ention them OF pressure OF business II is
said also that the employed by him 10 for the
animals egent and that owing TO abuse and lack
OF attention some of the dogs had died lately.
The kennel purchased for Mr. Lori lard In 1885 by
Percy Obl and several thousands OfdOar Among
the dogs be sold Dashing Monarch, which cost
5000 and the bitch Lorette which cost VI 800
Petrel the winner the bench Of six champion prizes
and number OF special awards few OF tie hunting
dogs will be retained by Mr.. LOrard for his pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
REEVE D, OR WINS THE ONE THOUSAND.

LONDON April o-There twelve starters in the race
for Thousand Stakes for fes
NJ Newmarket to-day The Duke Of Beauots chestnut Ally
REEVE dor won O. Perkins, bay ny Porcelain came in Sec
ond and the Duke OF westmDstrs chestnut Ally Freedom
third The other starters Agnosc Lady Dalmeny
Cordsa Saint Mary Tactic GineSa Gale Flower Gill and
Agave
Porcelain TO against Freedom. II TO against Agnostic
20 70 each against Lady Dalmeny and cQrdea 70 to
against Saint Mary SO 10 each against Tactic Genesra and
Gale 80 TO / erch against Flower Girl and Agaue. ,
Reve Or by half length There was the Same aus
TANGO between the second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
.,as N. heat rurn. N. oelsr Of Dancing Kd rulet

SECOND RAoE-Purse handicap for all ages threequarter
mile sam Harper r. won By slengtn MamS huh. se'0"'
TRsp RAca Raroad and Leyee Contrsotors Stake for All
ages 81 200 added and ono quarter miles sIartes
favor gal cadwsl Elsin Ix sher;dsnl aSysrn9r Ba.e
trnor Bate 20 10 Favor won by short half length nom
Esn second five lengths ahead OF Governor Bate third
Tme-n12%
T9yarH for all ages one and opeeishtn miles
Phil Lee gs from Brown Duke second, TWO
lengths in front OF Ira Bride third Time-2;o0. ,
FIFTH RAcEPnrse for all ages selling one mile Bnay
length In front OF Jim Nave, third. Tlme-1:46R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
NEM..IERsEY.

CLI1ovIn the third yesterlay at the nrn into the
homcsfrech J. Dalys Pool Box fell. broke lex and
was shot sea Weed also fell running into the fallen horse
The Jockeys Trainer and Carney were both injured the
formers leg being broken.
WgRAwKrS-The canal boat Sarah Russell, lying at the
coal dock sprung aleak early yesterday morning ana sank
Cautain Oren his wife and two children VINO were asleep
I'm Inc cabin, barely escaped with their lives.
WRIST HoBoKEN.-Jenne Vaughn. age nine, daughter oil
William Vaughn fell Thursday night down The STAIRS IN
her home iu Ann.st and received fatal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
FIGnrY VIEW MEMBERS OFPLTHOUTH CHURCH

EIGHTY NEW MEMBERS or PLlHOCTH CHURCH.
The Rev. Drs Thomas Armitage and Edward BeecAer
took pat ~ tho Plymouth prayermcetng last evening,
which was LARGELY attended Dr. Armitagc referred To
the May communion tomorrow. when large number Of
new members will he admitted 10 the church. and SAID
mi. was only fruits OF what Dc cNpct tel
At the business meeting the members OF me chnrch
voted upon the names OF seven persons who VIII ne
cciyed tomorrow by letter and scvcntythrcc who will
unite with the church upon profession OF faith Dr
LYMAN Abbott viii preach, and tho church Will be espe
cally decorated with flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
WHAT IL GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Investigating Committee E. NJ shepafas ONCE
Investigation Of Park Department by Commissioners OF Ac
counts.
Columbia Harvard baseball match Polo GrSIndS M
sagc Mattern reference case before Referee Hawes
Manufacturing Furrers' Association annual dinner. Hon.
faaohers Assooiation, Chickerine Hall. 215 p n.
EXAMINATION OF Jim" Dunno. Brooklyn.
National Provdent Union anniversary, Steinway Hail.
Trsveiiers Protective Union Union Square Hotel D. m.
LAYING cornerstone OF Berachah Mission No 4e3 West
Ghilirens carnival and ball. Lexington Avenue Opera
House. afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
PR0GRESSI
PROSPERITY
POWER /
Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association,
E. 3. HARPER President.
E. 3. HARPER
POTTER BUILDING,
PARK ROW, NETWORK.

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
is the first and only Life Insurance Comuanv
that has Invested it's officers and directors of
control of its trust funds, and has placed thu
same under joint control Of third party-one
| of our great trust companies--which holds the
same in trust for the exclusive use and benefit
Of the insured. This great trust, protecting
all the members, was established voluntary
| by the directors of the Association, without
compulsory process of law or legislative enact
ments and it furnishes absolute protection
for the insured, such as was never before In
troduced by any Life Insurance Company or
financial institution.
Life Insurance furnished at One-half the
rates charged for ordinary Life Insur-
ance by the old level premium sys.
tenn of Life Insurance. Pay as you go-Get
what you pay for.-Stop when you choose without
further liability to either the member or to the
company-Kecp your money under your own con-
troll subject to your own checks, are the mot
toes of the system practsed by
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association.
This AssOcia ton has already saved its
members more than Twelve Millions
of Dollars, by reduction of the pre-
miums, as compared with the rates
charged under the old level premium
system.
It has paid more than Three Million Dollars
i'm Death Claims to the widows ana orphans
OF ltS deceased lnelDDeTS.
II has assets of more than One and One half
Millions of BOILERS.
II has in its IONTINE RESERVE
FUND more than One Million of Dollars
i'm cash.
Every dollar Of its accumulated assets every
dollar Of its Tontine Reserve Fund, aud every
dollar of the future payments by its members
guarantees the payment If it, certificates or poll
ces in full which Is not the case with companies
doing business under the level premium system,
thus furnishing greater security for the
fulfilmept of its contracts with its members than
has ever been furnished by any life insurance
organization III the world.
Its expense of management is and has been less
rIan One-fhird that of the level premium
monopoly companies tran'actIng business under
the old system of life insurance. being less than
Oue-fiffii upon each one thousand dollars OF new
business transacted. and less than One-third
upon each one thousand dollars of old business
while the Roll Call of more than ono
thousand members who united with
the Mutual sseserve Fund Life AssO-
citation in IsSl, shows the following
startling results:
Average assessments per $1,000,
Mutual Reserve, 5 years S44.14
Average assessments per $1,000,
Mutual Reserve. | year 1888
Ayeraqe premium per 81, 900, Old
Line Companies, 5 years. 1884
Average premium per $1,000, Old
Line Companies, year 34.50
TO THAT IN Old LINE COMPANIES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
AInNG TIE sOrND

BnuGrroEr-Tn tho SUIT ~ George Tuncy against tho
town 10 recover ~ 900 High School bniling account
he lurg on Thursday verdict IA favor OF the
rlauflf Tor Ouu ton Yesterday made Tor q
new trial. William PIKloy OF Greenwich, mas Teen con.
nned Two weeks IN tie county jail for refusing to
proucriy Of - cents by the ial ~ tie hoor
81 lie vstibule the First Prrsby Church on Thurs
av net while people passing from the cdhce after
cnnceft ten persons r cplted twelve feet into tho
CELLAR ami Three OF them seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRrvAIs.

Edward Jones q sir Rnsa.
ton Epereft Houss-nenator Preston B. PUMP OF hasas
Hotel Bruns,ofok-Cong ressman Henry CABOT Lodse x
Boston. 9tsey granam Ss Consul At
tho falkland Islands -. ron Lvsnse HotsI-Ex'sena'or
W. B. Woodin OF Auburn, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
ACARELEss JOCKEY RULED OFF THE TRACK

A CARELESS JOCKEY RULED OFF THE TRACK
MEMPHIS, April 29-Therc large attendanc co at the
to-day The weather clear and the track
little heavy dust.
FIRST KACR-Purse, for all arter milo heats
Rio Gndo the nrs heat by two lengths 10 front OF Phil
Lewis. second half length front Of Dancing Kid third
time llo ~ and the second heat by half length In front
Dancing Kid second two lengths front OF Phil Lewis
third Tine llS The Judges declared ALI bets
on on this due 10 Turner who on Dane
ing Kid watching Phil Lewis and failed Mccarthy Gu
Ro rande coming the extreme outside who virtually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
JERSEY CITY.

Mayor Cleveland informed all the boards Of the city
government and especially the Board OF Public Works tha
Hereafter ali supplies be furnished under contract and
that obligation behalf OF the city must be incurred DY
committee OF any board unless previously authorized ny
resolution Of the board and approved by the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
THE SOUTH BROOKLYN FERRT'SYE BOAT

The New.York and South Brooklyn Ferry Company will
make taI trip Of the FIRST Of rs doubledecked Jerry
Battery Thirty ninthst and secondave
south brooklyn to-day starting al The boat named
Tie south Brooklyn. and Iaeted for last August
being delivered this week Its companion boats 10
be delivered The directors Of the company William
kAysrd Cutting, T. Hunt Joseph Richardson H. Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

Earned runs-New York. 2 PhiladophIa. 2 First baso
bv New.York 3 Philadelphia. l. First base
bals-Ewng 2; ,warl, oRonrke. 2; Dorgan l. Richard
son, 2: Deasly I; WEIGH Irwin . Struck out-New-
York. % Philadelphia .. Left bases -NewYork, /;
Philadelphia T. Home ruusNone. Three base hitsNonc
Tw6 base hits-Counor WEIGH !; Mcclure Bunlnon
l. Double plays-Buninton and Farrar Hit by pitcher
COnnOr |. Wild pltches-Casey q Wech. Passed balls
McGulre 3 Umpire-Mr. Powers Time-2:2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

Cutting GEORGE n OIcost Tuns Bergen. Wila A. ste
phens H. r. Bush william Cruikshenk Richard Roe ~.
Ste wart Nc DauRs Ambrose who Ia the piesl
dent Among many other persons nm anciaiy
Alexander T. Orr, David BOWS and MIS-. WILLIAM Asssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Announcements

Danduff and humors cured, and falling hair
siopped Dy Pirkcrs Hair Basam.
Farker's Ginger Tome 10 new ITO ~ the aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
HARMFUL EFFECT" OF THE INTERSTATE LAW.

90 HARMFUL EFFECT" OF THE INTERSTATE La w.
The business failures throughout the country in the
last week, as reported by r. G. Dun Co., OF the
Mercantile Agency, numbered 16i Tor the United
States and 27 Tor Canada, a total of 191 against 1919
last week and 207 for tie corresponding week last
year. In their weekly review OF trade, Messrs Dun
a Co., say among other things
Tie Interstate bin Is doubtless charged vi q much inter
pasi evidences have multiplied OF It's harmful effect
Vast quantities OF freight accumulate at points await
ing results appeals the Commission While reaction
after the exceptional activity OF March was pre-
dcted real aud considerable disturbance GER
tsnly results from tho new law aud especially from the
its requirements General reports trade
nevertheless favorable and Ia cheering
hopeful spirit every where The condition
OF leading branches OF business Is apparently Improving OF
all the great industries the irou manufacture most unset
through OF unloading OF speculative stocks
ths country. which unusually light but because inter
tale changes check railroad building while the pro-
tcctsd Increase in production VI iron Is heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

+. g. w. PALATKA" L. u w
IIiE NEW snArR "SIRAIGur sLAI" COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
lsT RACE-INAUGUKAL SwEEIsTAKEs, FOR HUNTERS
ABOUT TmREE EOrRIms NILE on NE FIAT
RACE FOR PONIES. ABoUT ONE
MILE THE FLAT.
THIRD REEN HURDLE RACE HANDICAP ABOUT ONE


FoURTH-MEADOw BROOK HEAVY WEIGHT srEEPL
CHASE, FOR HALFBRED HUNTERS. ABOUT rw
AND ONE-IIALF MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
lJj Nest 63d ST.
IIours-S to - 10 D eases OF tho Nervous system.
Genito L rinary organs. Impotence and stcrllity.
SECURE SOFT AND GLOSSY HAIR
and nm abundant growth usng DIR HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
Stops falling hair rcncws the color Doc.
How 10 MAKE WALKING EASY.
Use lOc box Kill CoNs-kls bunions moles No pain
SHIRTS TO ORDER, 6 FOR SO
(sold elsewhere at so. Call or send postal
KENNEDY 26 COrtlandtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
FIFTH IIEMPsIEAD HEATH HANDICAP STEEPLTCHA,
ABOUT THREE MILES.

slXrI-MEADOw BROOK Hunt cur, sTEEPLECmlsE
ABOUT THREE MILES.
Name Age Us'ghL Ndms. Age Weight
PawLeo. l56 iChandos. NM. lao
National Republican., 1887-07-12
Bounties and Tariffs.
IIrish World. I


Advanced nations Of late years have slim
ulated and supported their industries
either by bounties or tariffs or both CON-
hned. Those modes though differing In
name and manipulation are practically the
same In result. The tariH fosters nome
Industries by leyying duties or fines on i'm
portations OF the products OF foreign labor,
and the bounty system approximates the
same results by paying premiums to home
production. Germany adopts both, IS eY-
emplifled in her sugar interests, which are
fostered by import duties and bounty on
home products. This country pursues the
same policy as to her fisheries, but England
while protesting the greatest aversion to
protection Of home industries by tariff is
the most prominent Of all nations In accept
Ing Its equivalent on pet industries by
bounties.
Prominent among such industries are
shipbuilding and ocean navigation. SO
long ago as 1850, when no one questioned
the fact that this country was eminent
above all Others In building ships-saling
ships and fighting ships; when American
ships, from their superior build and speed,
readily obtained cargoes of tea In China to
England at 25 cents per chest more than
rates by British vessels, while their English
competitors vainly waited for freights at
lower rates, England became frightened at
ber declining prestige and power, and In
stituted the most vigorous protection ever
known In favor OF her navigation interests
under the guise OF bounties.
At one time she was paying a subsidy to
one steamship company of So 100000 per
year and to another $4,000, 900, when the
benehciaries complained that 1t was not
enough. an ! parliament substituted guar.
antee OF 8 per cent. yearly profits in place OF
such subsidy. In 1850, to forestall us In
our natural market In South America, Eug-
land. under the plea of developing her
postofilce system, arranged to pay the
Royal Mail Steamship Company $780,
600 per year for ten years for carrying the
mail TO and from Brazil and the West ln-
des. Four companies received total Of
Sales, ,666 per year.
Under such unparalleled protection of
her navigation interests by free trade Eng
land is IL strange that she practically y drove
the unprotected commerce of America
from the high seas, forcing us to ship even
heavy freightsto Rio from New York via
England as the cheapest routeY
National Republican., 1887-07-12

The mild and Just criticism that has been
published concerning the careless and In
different play Of the Washington Base
Ball Club seems to have Mt last struck
home and aroused the Statesmen to the
duty they owe the public, as In yesterdays
contest the exhibition they gave, both at
the bat and in the field, was in marked con-
trast to what was witnessed last week.
Each Of the home team played with
vim and vigor that was refreshing TO be-
hold, and accepted all chances that came
within his reach. This OF itself proves
that the Senators arc capable Of playing
good ball IL they will but do so, and when
the period arrives that "sulks" again pre-
vail judlclous discipline should DO en-
forced. Yesterday, from past experience,
II seem cd foregone conclusion that the
contest between the Washngtons aud
Chicagoes would be virtual walkover for
the White Stockings, but in this conclusion
local patrons were very agreeably sur
prised, as Anson's boys were most unmer.
cifully trounced by the local men, who
won the game with ease at all points.
0'Day pitched mastery game for the
Washingtons, and kept his opponents
guessing at all times. Unfortunately for
Hank his right arm was severely bruised in
the last half OF the ninth inning by a hot
liner from Williamson's bat, but not 80
seriously as to incapacitate him from pitch.
Ing for any length OF time.
The local team appeared upon the field
yesterday for the first tins IN a uniform Of
pure white, with brown trimmings and
stockinge, and presented o very attractive
xpl tah In, al raat
TO the somber suits the Washington public
have been accustomed to see them wear
Thanks for the new uniform. II has
brought change of luck, probably, aud at
the same time is pleasing to the eye.
For a wonder the game commenced
promptly on time, and It was not until the
fourth inning that run was scored. AT
this point the visitors succeeded in getting
q man round the diamond on Ryan's base
hit, steal, and wild pitch. In the States
mems half Of the ifth inning, however,
they braced up, and by good, clever stick
work, errors on the part OF the Chlcagoes,
and rapid base running piled up total OF
five runs. This lead, although added to by
the home team by seven more runs In the
remaining inning. was never overtaken by
the Chicago club, despite all endeavors,
and Anson's aggregation had to submit
with Ill grace to defeat at the hands Of
the Senators.
The Wasbingtons played perfect field
ing game and batted like Trojans. The
Windy City team, onl the contrary, made
numerous errors that were costly, besides
batting in bad form. Daily, Hines, and
O'Brien did the bulk Of the batting for the
Washingtons, while Williamson did the
major part for Chicago. Anson was pre-
eented with handsome basket Of flowers
in the second inning by his Washington
friends, and celebrated the occasion by
striking out. Valentine umpired the first
four innings, but on account Of his injured
arm had to retire, Kreig taking his place
for the remainder Of the game. The
score:
National Republican., 1887-07-12
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 5, 1887.
Trains leave b. d p, station. Sixth and d
$50 a, ,M.-East Tennessee mail daily for
Marrentoh, GOrdonsvillo, Charlottes-
vile, LynChburg, and stations between
Alexandria and Lynchburg. Blue
Riss;e, R,Gse SsprrsS, Alleg6aeny Springs,
gomery and New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Washington to New Orleans.
l124 A. M.-Fast mail daily for warrenton,
G GhesapesSe and 'G5SSTv oSio route SiapSRs Ivpeb.
burg, Rocky Mount Danyille, and
stations between Lynchburg and Dam
VIE, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery,
New Orleans. Texas. and California.
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta
IA connection with Pullman Sleepers
Atlanta to New Orleans and Mann
Bondolr s'eepers for Birmingham,
Vioksbnrg, and Shreveport Solid
trains Washington TO Atlanta. Does
SUNDAYS.
a;S5 P. M,-Daiiy, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, Sirashnrc aud Intermediate STA
tom; also with through coach to War
Ienion for fanquer White Sulphur
Springs. Connects at Riverton with
:. V, r. X. for Luray, arriving at 500
$50 P. M.~western c. press daily for Warren
ton, Gordonoyillt, Charlottesville, Louis
vile Cincinnati and Summer Re
sorts on aud near line of Chesa d. eako
and Ohio route. Pullman sleep,rs
and solid trains Washington to Louis
Vile, also for Lyuchburg Bristol
Chattanooga, Memphis. Little Rock,
and all southwestern points Through
Pul imam Sleepers Washington TO Menu
,.oo u Phis without change. .
burg, Danville, Raleigh, Asheyille,
charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas; and California. Pullman Sleep
ers Washington to Montgomery, con.
meeting with Pullman Parlor Cars
montgomery 10 New Orleans. Pullman
sleepers Washington TO Augusta with.
out change: also Pullman Sleeper TO
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs daily
EXCEPT Sunday.
TRAINS Oh WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave washington 9l2 a. m. daily, except Sun.
gay, and $40 p. m. daily, arriving az Round
mn li:S.a m. and TAO p. m; returning, leave
Round Hill sos Il. m daily and 80 p. M, daily
except sunday, arriving Washington $50 q. m,
and 1856 p. m.
Through trains nom tho south via Charlotte,
Danville, and LyDchburg. arrive in WASH
ingfon $40 a. M 1923 p. m via East Ten
nessee, Bristol and Lynchburg at 1918 u m. and
g4O p. M. via Chesapeake and Ohio route, and
charlottesville at $40 p NJ. Strasburg local at
9J7 a. m,
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, aud in
formation furnished and baggage checked at
Office 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen.
B streets JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-07-12
JUDGE SMELLS POWER
Is Only Limited Whom Expressly SO
Stated by the Statute.


Chief Justice Bingham, in the court In
general term, yesterday delivered the
opinion In the case Of Richard j. Marshall,
convicted in the police court Of keeping q
disreputlble house, overruling the plea to
jurisdiction ana remanding the case for
sentence. The court holds ''that in all cases
where the punishment Of an offense is not
limited by statute the defendant, when con-
victed, may be sentenced to pay a fine or be
imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of
the court; but that such imprisonment
must be in the jail and not in the peniten-
tiary. 1t was further held that the statute
which authorizes offenders to be sent to
prnitentiaries outside of the District applies
only to cases where statute expressly
makes imprisonment In the penitentiary a
part OF tho punishment. Itfollows, then"
the court says, ''that In all cases where the
punishment Is at the discretion of the court
merely, the police court has exclusive juris-
diction, and may sentence defendant to
imprisonment 10 the Jail for any period of
time whateyer.n
National Republican., 1887-07-12
Prayer and Rain.
Detroit Journal

A skeptical young man one bright day
during the long summer dry spell saw
Detroit lady carrying her umbrella TO
church. He began joking her about IL,
when she said "Our pastor is TO pray for
rain, and II he does shall need the UNI
brella. You had better take one." As
there was no greater sign ef 1t then than
there had been for days before, he laugh
over the drops began to fall, the devout
lady had plenty Of use for an umbrella be-
fore reaching home and the skeptlc had a
suit Of clothes spoiled.